So when combining the two starting becoming trendy we were majorly onboard.
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Just as representation is becoming trendy, so is interest in stories about other cultures.
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Now that quinoa has gone mainstream, a number of grains are following in its path and becoming trendy.
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Random foods becoming trendy is an expected occurrence these days; we've seen it all — from pickle-flavored products to bacon.
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They were careful to control for other factors, for instance a neighborhood becoming trendy or new housing changing the supply.
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But unlike Pokémon, which has the marketing might of Nintendo behind it, Prisma is becoming trendy purely by word of mouth.
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The reason for the high-pitched snare sound (typically the result of using a drum called a piccolo or soprano snare) becoming trendy at this point isn't clear.
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How does it feel to see these foods that you were ridiculed for becoming trendy, or like you said in the song, showing up for $30 in hipster neighborhoods?
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Perhaps the biggest concern is that unlike the red-brick warehouses of yore, it is hard to imagine Amazon's big-box eyesores becoming trendy lofts when the cycle does turn.
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Second, because there's no room to develop in certain desirable neighborhoods, new areas are becoming trendy, including Colonia Roma, west of the city center, and New Polanco, next to Polanco.
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Outside the school setting, she was seeking to bring standards to the field of sexuality counseling, which in the mid-1960s was becoming trendy and was full of people with questionable credentials and motives.
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We've seen this play out with movies like the recent Power Rangers reboot or Kellogg's cereal bar (where you can order types of cereal you grew up with), or '90s fashion becoming trendy again.
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During the 20th century the neighborhood became a landing site for immigrants of various nationalities, setting a pattern for the next six to seven decades. From the 1920s and 1930s the area became home to many Polish and Ukrainian immigrants; the Bathurst- Queen area was the heart of the city's Polish and Ukrainian communities until the 1960s. By the 1960s, the area had become popular among the immigrants from Portugal, who now define much of the neighborhood's character. The businesses along Ossington Avenue just north of Queen Street have changed in the last decade, with former sports bars and social clubs becoming trendy restaurants, bars and cafes.
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Through numerous iterations of the surf contest and small sponsorships, very few people ever made a living from surfing alone (by not teaching or producing signature model boards or clothing) until the 1970s. As described in the documentary Bustin' Down the Door much of the prestige and money to be made from contest surfing resided in Hawaii, specifically, the increasingly important epicenter of worldwide performance-surfing: the North Shore of Oahu. But when Australians and South Africans showed up to join the Californians who had been migrating there in waves for nearly 20 years, multiple tensions arose between not only the Americans vs international surfers, but even more powerfully between the local Hawaiians and the haoles generally. Into the 1980s surfing saw its second boost of wider popular recognition (the first being from Gidget) with new neon colors, increasing shortboard performance, more professional surfers, and a number of surf brands becoming trendy beyond surfing, such as Town & Country Surf Designs and Body Glove.
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